Film photography fans, look no further than the Kodak Ultra F9 35mm. This reusable film camera takes lovely, retro images in bright conditions, and its ease of use and portability make it a winner.

So if you've got a box of old film and transparencies gathering dust perhaps the Kodak 35mm Slide Viewer will be for you. Remember that at this price point of just $40 there's no scanning ability ...

The Kodak brand is far from what it once was, with its name licensed for a wide range of products well beyond cameras and ...

Granted, it’s a 35mm film, not a camera. But it also feels like the first Leica product that’s accessible enough for stills photographers to use o ...

My favourite all around day to day camera/film: Pentax 67, Kodak Portra 400. A step-by-step guide to finding the perfect beginner camera Research: First things first, you’ll want to find your model.

If “everything old is new again,” as the saying goes, my best travel purchase of 2022 is right on trend. A Kodak M35 35mm Film Camera—the kind we used to carry around before digital cameras ...

The vast majority of film cameras today shoot 35mm film, which is a standard of film that has been around for over 100 years. ... Black and White 35mm Film: The Picks Kodak Tri-X 400 B&H Photo. Best ...

Preserve your memories with the Kodak Slide N Scan Film and Slide Scanner, on sale now for $169.97 (reg. $189.99) through ...

35mm film cameras are readily available secondhand and offer the biggest range of film and development options. ... Kodak Professional T-MAX P3200 or Ilford Delta 3200 are worth trying.

Old film cameras don't have 99.9% of the features available in modern DSLRs and mirrorless cameras. At best, you will have a built-in light meter and maybe autofocus if the camera is "new" enough.

I never had a disc camera. My daughter had an APS and I had a 126, but I quickly realised that the cost per image was lower with 35mm, so I went to that, with an Olympus point & shoot.

The Novocolor Swiss+Go 35mm uses, well, 35mm film which is usually easy and inexpensive to procure. I used Kodak Gold 200 35mm film, a roll (36 exposures) of which cost me $11 / £11.